Margaret Addison

O'Grady presents Addison in several different lights: as a woman learning to assert herself in the hitherto male world of university governance; as an administrator dealing with questions of individual freedom and group standards at a time when the permissible limits of behaviour were expanding; as a former Methodist who learned to modify her beliefs while retaining her core Christianity; and as an advocate for more fulfiling lives for women who was forced to deal with questions of co-education, the possibility of gender-neutral studies, and the nature of womanliness. O'Grady clearly shows that Addison wanted to make a difference in the world and did so B her innovations, such as student government and lectures on careers and sex education, were widely copied in other universities.

Margaret Addison features in the following genres: Higher education, tertiary education, Gender studies: women and girls, Biography: general, History of the Americas

Hardback, Ebook. Not Available.

Margaret Addison was written by Jean OGrady and published by McGill-Queen's University Press

Margaret Addison has 270 pages